THE LIVER HOW TO TAKE CARE OF IT Liverishness is much more com mon than most people imagine. For instance, faulty action of the liver gives rise to feelings of depres sion. it makes a man teel miserable and unfit for work, it gives a woman prostrating biiious attacks, head aches, and causes languor, sleepless ness. and sometimes a blurred state of the vision. How to take ca e of the liver and keep it in gool heahlth is a simple matter if you follow one or two well defined rules. Don't eat too much or too rich food. Try to get some exercise every day. Above all, be strong on prevention. Don't miss that point for the readiest and best preventive of liver troubles is an oc. casional dose of Mother Seigel's Syrup, the world-lamous digestive and liver tonid made from roots, barks and leaves. But even where liverishness is robbing you of - strength and the buoyancy of health Mother Seieel's Syrup will do you good. Take it after your meals, persevere with it, and in time it will restore yo...

Inquisitive Men. It is related that the Duchess of West minster put; into her guest chamber a curious Swiss clock, to which was at tacited a.printed notice, "Please do riot touch." When a certain celebrated Canadian visited her Grace he ventured to inquire the reason for the prohibition. "You are the twentieth man who has asked that question," replied the lady gleefully. " Women. you know, are suip posed to be proverbially curious, and I putt that placard on the clock to test the same weakness in mett, and I am happy to say I find thetm not a whit lese curious than women. I keep a list of all the gentlemen who have asked me the ques tion you have nust inut, and there has been only one exception among all Jay guests who have occuplied tho room; -that was Mr. Fawcett, the late Post mtaster-General, and he, poor man, was blind."

LATEST TELEGRAMS. GRAIN IN BULK. ° Melbouune, Thursday. According to views generally ex pressed, ship-owners all over the wvorld wvill be quite prepa~red to carry Australian grain in bulk wvhen the growers request them to do so.

Princess and Artist. Princess Beatrice is a talented musical performer, and can play difficult accom paniments at sig t. On one occasion a distinguished art t was visi?ting the Pal ace. A certain Princesa, a member of the Royal Famil, sat down at the piano and played. At the end she asked the nm:sioiani how she had played. " Ma'aum. like a Princess," he said with a deep bow. After that Princess Beatrice played, and she in turn asked how she had played. "MIn'am, like an artist," was the reply In a low tone. Both Prln cesses were equally gratified 'by these courtier-like replies, but the true praise lay where the discerning could detect it.

PROVIDING FEED FOR EARLY SPFIN?G. Now is t~he time ito .thin]k alout]pro \'dtig fotd f tr the early spring minths -the we Auut and th old Sep t 'mb-ir-when aIll the cow:s are newly calved, ald lhot are ratlher low 11n .condmiion. t1e corn is the best plant, for making gro'wlh in the winter, and ,his is w-hat Ilurk-ett says albout it in his valuable book, ".nFarm Orops":- RYll. Rlyo will grow much beter on rich lhn ltl.tn on Ilind tlhat is pooir. Naver the!less, it is g?rown chiefly tst land that is .iandivy in texture ,and thalt is low in f:.rv:li-. It is so:groin libenijso othler c:reals oannoi .lbe gi'oa ai with equal succe.ss on such ;soi]s bi -.b'g i' h?e' o ;a' wide area.i in ian.is st;itbese:ivl aidapted to its growth anM on thoseit .is .inot grown. The ha-bit of gi goth liia"i 'ro enables it to g?tlthi '-loud in so ilshii ero other cof;eals s ou ld: faill.::. ':::i. :. :::. STh'le ground is preparied fo,£r rye'iaS for--oticr oiCops, thlit; is - by plotighiiuii tbo: it easonab...

EMPIRE DAY To.day will be observed as Empire Day in the State schools. The children will assemble at school in the morning and go through various exercises, in cluding unfurling of the flg and sing. ing the National Anthem, and, in most cases, a picnic or sports gathering will be arranged for in the afternoon. At a meeting of parents held in the Orbost school on Saturday evening it was agreed to ask some of the leading residents to address the children, and a programme was drawn up for the day. As soon as the school function is finishdd the children will form a proces sion and march to the Recreation Re serve, where they will be given lun cheon, after which games and amuse menits will be the order of the day until tea-time. The Orbost Branch of the A.N.A. has donated 253 towards the demon stration, about £8 in all having been collected.

BRIDGING THE CANN At the last council meeting Cr H. Cameron moved that application be mide to the Public Works Department for a grant for a bridge . ver the Caun River at Mr John Cameron's. The bridge was wanted; it was a central position, and it was next to impossible for the east riding to build it as they had no funds, Cr F. Nixon thought the proposal rather premature. They must have a road there before asking for a grant. The transfer had not yet been effected. Cr Johnston said the people on the Cann were no worse off than those on the Snowy. If he wanted to go to Cr Lynn's place, which was only a quarter of a mile from his house, he had to drive 20 miles. If people at Marlo wanted to see anyone on the other side of the river they had to travel 20 miles. After a short discussion the motion, which was seconded by Cr D. Cameron, was carried.

For Children's HaIcking Cough at Night, Woods' Grealt Peppermint Cure, li Gd LPPS " A Pine Foaret In Every Honms. " Many serious chest com plaints spring from a cold threading its. way along the delicate membrane thatlinoes the atr passagee be tweentlbe back of themouth and tbelungs.The medicioal lumes released from a Peps lablel In the m6uth allay the 1/6 soreness and inflammatlon is tbese air passages nadl and prevent further trouble Thus Peps are unequalled for 3/" coughs culds and bronchitis. Life is full of toil and trouble, If you make it so, And one's worries all seem doub'e When you welcome woe. Don't be always meeting sorrow, Look the other way; Take Woods' Peppermint cure to-morrow You'll be bright andlgay. Dentistry (or Horses, Not only in the human race but alnong horses as well dentistry is becomliri a recognised solenos, and has attalntd a high degree of efficlency. 1? manyop the great stables a horse demtist is cpp etantly employed. Once eer·'y ye~ qr oftene2, the tee...